---
layout: post
title: My Strange Masochistic Foveon Desire
tags:
- Foveon
- General Photography
- Sigma DP1s
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
aktt_notify_twitter: "yes"
_edit_last: "2"
_edit_lock: "1308588913"
_thumbnail_id: "3076"
ghostpool_post_template: Default
ghostpool_link: Full Size Image/Video
aktt_tweeted: "1"
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dsq_thread_id: "374426596"
---
A while ago I bought a Sigma DP1s on a lark just because the price was so so low on Amazon. At the time I paid 300 bucks for the thing brand spanking new. I wish I would have bought ten of them just to resell as it seems the price has gone back up in a big way since that time.
Ultimately I returned it a few days after I received it to Amazon for a refund (they are great that way).  I still feel the same way. Fast forward a little bit and I am feeling that Foveon sensor pull me in again. I cannot seem to stop looking at some of the StupidCrap™ images that I shot on my one and only walk down the street with the DP1s. I am not considering buying another one, no way. The new SD1 seems really nice with lots and lots of Foveon goodness but the price is outrageous. Even so it seems to be sold out everywhere at the moment. Did they make 3 of them or is there really a big demand?
I do have about 1000 bucks in loose change laying around that was destined for a D7000 to play with but now I am somewhat crazily thinking about an SD15 for a few hundred dollars less. Am I nuts?, Gone around the bend?, I wonder....
Will keep you updated with this little episode of lunacy.
RB
Just a quick compare... The Foveon had a much smaller pixel dimension but was up-resed to mach the magnification.
[image title="P1000405-compare" size="full" id="3075" align="none" linkto="viewer" ]
[image title="SDIM0030-SPP-double" size="full" id="3074" align="none" linkto="viewer" ]


Do you want to save to you collection?
Unfortunately, scanning from a web browser can be quite buggy. For better performance, please use external scanner (e. g. SecScanQR for Android) or download the qrpr app.


"x" "1" "IOANNIDES,C, LEWIS,DFV, TRINICK,J, NEVILLE,S, SERTKAYA,NN, KAJBAF,MAND GORROD,JW, A RATIONALE FOR THE NON-MUTAGENICITY OF 2- AND 3-AMINOBIPHENYLS,CARCINOGENESIS 10(8):1403-1407, 1989"


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Education Secretary Michael Gove announces a new set of standards for food served in schools.
A new set of standards for all food served in schools was launched by Education Secretary Michael Gove today (17 June 2014).
The new standards are designed to make it easier for school cooks to create imaginative, flexible and nutritious menus. They will be mandatory in all maintained schools, and new academies and free schools.
Although the previous standards, introduced between 2006 and 2009, did much to improve school food, they were complicated and expensive to enforce. Cooks had to use a special computer program to analyse the nutritional content of every menu. Often, they ended up following 3-week menu plans sent out by centralised catering teams who would do the analysis for them. This meant they couldn’t be as flexible or creative as many would like.
In trials, the new standards proved extremely popular with school cooks, 90% of whom said they were easier to implement than the old standards. They also proved just as effective at delivering the energy and nutrients that growing children need. In fact, those secondary schools that trialled the new standards reported an increase in the consumption of vegetables, leading to higher fibre, folate, vitamin A and vitamin C intake.
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said:
Every mum and dad knows that if you want your child to do well at school, and particularly to concentrate well in the classroom in the afternoon, a healthy meal at lunchtime is vital.
If you speak to heads, teachers and cooks about the school meals they provide, they want to be given a little bit more freedom to make their own choices.
The revised school food standards will allow schools to be more creative in their menus. They are easier for schools to understand and crucially they will continue to restrict unhealthy foods to ensure our children eat well.
The new standards include:
Education Secretary Michael Gove said:
These new food standards will ensure all children are able to eat healthy, nutritious meals at school.
We now have a clear and concise set of food standards which are easier for cooks to follow and less expensive to enforce. Crucially we have achieved this without any compromise on quality or nutrition.
There has been a great deal of progress in providing healthy school meals in recent years and these new standards will help deliver further improvements.
Henry Dimbleby, co-author with John Vincent of ‘The school food plan’ , said:
The previous standards did a lot of good in removing the worst foods from children’s diets. But when we were writing ‘The school food plan’ we met lots of wonderful cooks who felt restricted by them.
There was a very talented Asian cook, for example, who was exasperated at having to follow the council’s 3-week menu plan of shepherd’s pie and fish and chips, when her pupils - most of whom were also Asian - would have much preferred naan bread and a curry.
Other cooks complained that having to plan menus so far in advance meant they couldn’t make the most of cheap, high-quality, seasonal produce. These standards will preserve the nutritional gains that have already been made in school food, while allowing greater flexibility.
Susan Jebb, Professor of Diet and Population Health, University of Oxford said:
We know that children are continuing to eat too much saturated fat, sugar and salt. It is vital that the food children are offered in schools is nutritious and helps them to learn about the basics of a healthy diet.
The pilots we ran were very encouraging and clearly enabled cooks to develop nutritionally balanced menus. We saw a real boost in the variety of vegetables offered, helping to increase intakes of fibre and essential nutrients.
The new standards and supporting guidance include clear information on appropriate portion sizes to help achieve similar results and promote good practice across all schools.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 17 June 2014


I am a designer and creator with a passion for expanding creativity through new mediums. I enjoy crafting, crocheting, designing, and I'm always looking for new outlets for my art.
Born and raised in Maui, Hawai'i, I'm heavily influenced by the organic beauty found in nature. I am currently based in Hayward, California studying Graphic Design and Marketing at California State University East Bay.


CGAT User Manual
Ikuo Uchiyama
National Institute for Basic Biology, National Institutes of Natural Sciences
Copyright © 2006 by Ikuo Uchiyama
Table of Contents
What is CGAT ?
Installing CGAT
Requirements
Download
Install
AlignmentViewer
DataServer
The CGAT AlignmentViewer program
Starting AlignmentViewer
Load data
The main window of AlignmentViewer
Control panel
Alignment display panel
Dotplot display panel
Menu items
File menu
Search menu
View menu
Configuring AlignmentViewer
The CGAT DataServer package
Overview of CGAT DataServer
Directory structure
Database construction
Overview of the data construction procedure
Preparing genomic sequences
Configuring database building procedure
Start building
Release data
Web server set up
Next >>>
What is CGAT ?


library_books
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Master's Project Resources
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MSHE 406
MSHE 407
MSHE 408
assignment
Forming Research Questions Worksheet
Use literature analysis to help form MPQ.
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file_download
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An exploration of the Palmer penguins dataset, using bill features to predict penguin species with various models.
Variation in the length and depth of bills in different penguin species.
Identify Adelie penguins based on their bill features with a logistic regression.
Identify Adelie penguins based on their bill features with a linear SVM.
Identify Adelie penguins based on their bill features with a polynomial SVM.
Identify Gentoo penguins based on their bill features with a logistic regression.
Identify Gentoo penguins based on their bill features with a linear SVM.
Identify Gentoo penguins based on their bill features with a polynomial SVM.
Identify Chinstrap penguins based on their bill features with a logistic regression.
Identify Chinstrap penguins based on their bill features with a linear SVM.
Identify Chinstrap penguins based on their bill features with a polynomial SVM.
Identify Chinstrap penguins in the test set based on their bill features in the training set with a polynomial SVM.


void GrInitDefaultTransform( GStateHandle gstate); /* subject GState */
Initialize the GState's default transformation to hold the value of the current transformation.
Include: graphics.h
void GrInvalRect( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ sword left, /* bounds to be invalidated */ sword top, sword right, sword bottom);
Invalidate the passed rectangular area. This area will be redrawn.
Include: graphics.h
void GrInvalRectDWord( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ const RectDWord * bounds); /* bounds to be invalidated */
Invalidate the passed rectangular area. This area will be redrawn.
Include: graphics.h
void GrLabel( GStringHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ word label); /* label to write to GString */
Write the passed label into the passed GString.
Include: gstring.h
GStringHandle GrLoadGString( Handle han, /* handle of GString source */ GStringType hanType, /* handle type */ word vmBlock); /* if VM file, handle of VM block */
Load a graphics string from a file. Used with stream, VM, and pointer addressed GStrings.
When done with the GString, you may free it via
GrDestroyGString()
.
Include: gstring.h
RGBColorAsDWord GrMapColorIndex( GStateHandle gstate, /* GState to use for mapping */ Color c); /* source color to be mapped */
Map a color index to its RGB equivalent using the color mapping scheme of the passed GState.
Include: graphics.h
RGBColorAsDWord GrMapColorRGB( GStateHandle gstate, /* GState to use for mapping */ word red, /* RGB values to map */ word green, word blue);
Map an RGB color to an index.
Include: graphics.h
void GrMoveReg( Region * reg, /* pointer to region */ sword xOffset, /* amount to shift horizontally */ sword yOffset); /* amount to shift vertically */
Moves a region a given amount. Note that this operation affects only the region's data structure. The region must be redrawn or used in some other way for the changes to have any visible effect.
Include: graphics.h
void GrMoveTo( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ sword x, /* new absolute pen position */ sword y);
Change the pen position.
Include: graphics.h
void GrMoveToWWFixed( GStateHandle gstate, WWFixedAsDWord x, WWFixedAsDWord y);
This routine changes the pen position very precisely.
void GrMulDWFixed( const DWFixed * i, /* first number */ const DWFixed * j, /* second number */ DWFixed * result); /* pointer to returned result */
Multiply two fixed point numbers.
Include: graphics.h
WWFixedAsDWord GrMulWWFixed( WWFixedAsDWord i, /* first number */ WWFixedAsDWord j); /* second number */
Multiply two fixed point numbers.
Include: graphics.h


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I am very thankful for having taken the time to finally watched the fireside chat. Watching an hour long video seemed like "busy work" to me and certainly given my current time constraints was low on my list of priorites. However like all the videos I've watch from DBC I was truly inspired by the blunt honesty and compassion expressed by Shereef. Originally I intended on skimming the video for key points but instead watched it in its entirety and was left feeling inspired and thankful for the opportunity DBC extends to myself and others. I received a much needed boost of inspiration for DBC and the daily challenges in my current life.
Interestingly before deciding to start the journey that is DBC
I like most people read various reviews and reports both positive and negative regarding their experience. One critisim was how people devote months of their life and at least 15000 and are not assured a job in the field. One rebuttal was imagining applying these same standards to most colleges. Instead of 15,000 and 3 months of time you are commiting at least four years and 100,000 or more while likely getting little assistance of getting a job in your field and a much lower success rate at doing so. The focus on emotional intelligence and the ability to work with others while overcoming adversity and adapting to an ever changing environment is what I believe to be a key part of that success.
I am a little apprehensive of the DBC environemnt but excited at the challenges it presents at mutliple levels. I feel i learn best on my own hashing it out and and coming to my own conclusions. A true characterisitc of an introvert. However we live in a primarily extroverted world and being forced out of that comfort zone I know from experience will create success.


My 3D Story Tour -
Start tour...
MapBox Run/Bike/Hike
MapBox Outdoors
MapBox Dark
National Geographic
Esri World Imagery
Esri World Topo
Esri Street Map
Stamen Watercolor
Open Cycle Map
Open Street Map
Open Topo Map
Thunderforest Outdoors
Thunderforest Spinal Map
Deschutes County Imagery


| This report lists pages that have not been changed in the last 6 Month(s). Linkbot determines whether a page has been changed by reading the header codes returned by the server when a page is requested. |
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1. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/techuman.htm Technology as Extension of Human Functional Architecture |
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--- layout: apidoc title: Tile5 API Documentation ---
The T5.Shape class is simply a template class that provides placeholder methods that need to be implemented for shapes that can be drawn in a T5.ShapeLayer.
new T5.Shape(params);
This class is used to represent individual poly(gon/line)s that are drawn within a T5.PolyLayer.
new T5.Poly(points, params)
The constructor requires an array of vectors that represent the poly and
also accepts optional initialization parameters (see below).
fill
(default = true) - whether or not the poly should be filled.style
(default = null) - the style override for this poly. If none
is specified then the style of the T5.PolyLayer is used.This method is used to draw the poly to the specified context
. The
offsetX
and offsetY
arguments specify the panning offset of the T5.View
which is taken into account when drawing the poly to the display. The
state
argument specifies the current T5.ViewState of the view.
Used to synchronize the points of the poly to the grid.


{% extends "withnav_template.html" %} {% from "components/textbox.html" import textbox %} {% from "components/page-footer.html" import page_footer %} {% block service_page_title %} Callback URL {% endblock %} {% block maincolumn_content %}
Text messages you receive can be forwarded to your systems with our callback feature. See our documentation on the format of the callback.


Science-Fiction author, Gray Rinehart, commissioned a new cover for the revised twentieth anniversary edition of his book, Quality Education.
I presented designs that explored the author's suggestions along with ideas based on my own interpretations from excerpts of the text and conversational anecdotes. Since the book was going to be present online as well as on store shelves, the final design uses bold text and strong color to catch the eye while quickly scrolling online, while subtle blueprints tell a deeper story and reward exploration for printed copies. The book debuted in the Top 10 on Amazon's Education book list.


---
layout: post
title: CPUs evolution...
date: '2012-10-27T15:34:00.000-04:00'
author: ricleal
tags:
- Computing
comments: true
---
Number of cores has increased but clock speed hit the wall around 2003 (physics!).
Concurrency is the key for
the future. Given the limited life charge of the Smartphones and tablets' batteries, efficient programming languages are
and will be the key. Time to (re-)learn C++.
(Trying to convince my self tough....)


R/trigger_graph_actions.R
trigger_graph_actions.Rd
Execute the graph actions stored in the graph through the use of the
add_graph_action()
function. These actions will be invoked in
order and any errors encountered will trigger a warning message and result
in no change to the input graph. Normally, graph actions are automatically
triggered at every transformation step but this function allows for the
manual triggering of graph actions after setting them, for example.
trigger_graph_actions(graph)
| graph | a graph object of class |
|---|
a graph object of class dgr_graph
.
# Create a random graph using the # `add_gnm_graph()` function graph <- create_graph() %>% add_gnm_graph( n = 5, m = 10, set_seed = 23) # Add a graph action that sets a node # attr column with a function; this # uses the `get_pagerank()` function # to provide PageRank values in the # `pagerank` column graph <- graph %>% add_graph_action( fcn = "set_node_attr_w_fcn", node_attr_fcn = "get_pagerank", column_name = "pagerank", action_name = "get_pagerank") # Add a second graph action (to be # executed after the first one) that # rescales values in the `pagerank` # column between 0 and 1, and, puts # these values in the `width` column graph <- graph %>% add_graph_action( fcn = "rescale_node_attrs", node_attr_from = "pagerank", node_attr_to = "width", action_name = "pgrnk_to_width") # Add a third and final graph action # (to be executed last) that creates # color values in the `fillcolor` column, # based on the numeric values from the # `width` column graph <- graph %>% add_graph_action( fcn = "colorize_node_attrs", node_attr_from = "width", node_attr_to = "fillcolor", action_name = "pgrnk_fillcolor") # View the graph actions for the graph # object by using the `get_graph_actions()` # function graph %>% get_graph_actions()#> # A tibble: 3 x 3 #> action_index action_name expression #> <dbl> <chr> <chr> #> 1 1 get_pagerank set_node_attr_w_fcn(graph = graph, node_attr_fcn… #> 2 2 pgrnk_to_width rescale_node_attrs(graph = graph, node_attr_from… #> 3 3 pgrnk_fillcol… colorize_node_attrs(graph = graph, node_attr_fro…# Manually trigger to invocation of # the graph actions using the # `trigger_graph_actions()` function graph <- graph %>% trigger_graph_actions() # Examine the graph's internal node # data frame (ndf) to verify that # the `pagerank`, `width`, and # `fillcolor` columns are present graph %>% get_node_df()#> id type label pagerank width fillcolor #> 1 1 <NA> 1 0.2877 0.935 #ABDDA4 #> 2 2 <NA> 2 0.0940 0.000 #D7191C #> 3 3 <NA> 3 0.3012 1.000 #2B83BA #> 4 4 <NA> 4 0.1965 0.495 #FFFFBF #> 5 5 <NA> 5 0.1206 0.128 #FDAE61


I am looking at installing MQTT from scratch on a minimal install using emonhub, Pi Board and an EmonTX.
The instructions say to install the "MQTT message broker". I think this has been as simple as apt-get install mosquitto. checking the service it seems to be running. However, a test command I found mosquitto_sub -h localhost -v -t "\$SYS/#" does not work (mosquitto_sub: command not found).
However, the instructions seem to be for an init.d setup and as I understand it Jessie uses systemd (though I may be off base on this one). I am unclear if there is a difference. Will these instructions work on Jessie?
Is there anything else to look for?
Brian.
Re: MQTT From scratch
I think in most distros the broker is in the mosquitto package and the test clients (mosquitto_sub and mosquitto_pub) are in a separate package called mosquitto-clients. So you could try:
apt-get install mosquitto-clients
Re: MQTT From scratch
The 'instructions' have been written with Jessie in mind, but compatible with Wheezy.
Paul
Re: MQTT From scratch
Spot on (install clients package).
Many thanks. Brian
Re: MQTT From scratch
Progress :)
The weather station data is being published by pywws and mosquitto is picking it up. EmonCMS is detecting the node but not the values of the data.
The message looks like this (mosquitto_sub -v -t 'rx/20')
rx/20 {"rel_pressue": "29.5890", "wind_ave": "7.61", "rain": "0.6", "rainin": "0.023622", "hum_in": "60", "temp_in_f": "66.7", "dailyrainin": "0.413386", "wind_dir": "90", "temp_in_c": "19.3", "hum_out": "68", "dailyrain": "10.5", "wind_gust": "11.41", "idx": "2015-12-04 16:50:18", "temp_out_f": "51.4", "temp_out_c": "10.8"}
Is EmonCMS expecting the data in a specific format? Specifically the time? I have had issues with the JSON format before when passing the data via an API call.
Previously the format was;
{'time' : "seconds", 'json' : 'data'}
Is this the required format?
Cheers, Brian.
Re: MQTT From scratch
No, it accepts comma-delimited values only, such as rx/20 {24,48,764,88,436}
No labels! you add those in the emoncms inputs page.
Paul
Re: MQTT From scratch
Hi Paul, the issue is that the system I am using will not send on the payload unless it is valid JSON.
I've moved this to a new thread http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/11775
Cheers, Brian


Stop doing it yourself and use CPAN — curvr-0.2 2008/02/05
Just like the career of the average software engineer, Curvr has now grown up just a bit and started reusing other people's code.
Dopplr integration in curvrmail
Geotagging is awesome but a bit of a pain to automate with any kind of accuracy. I'm making a compromise here by automatically tagging things using my location according to Dopplr. I had this working with my original PHP curvrmail
script but have since switched to using Flickr::Upload::Dopplr
just to practice some Perl.
AutoManual image rotation
Since my N73 isn't friendly enough to rotate pictures for me, I've added a way to specify rotation in the email you send to Curvr. Prefixing with "L " or "l " will rotate 90 degrees counterclockwise and prefixing with "R " or "r " will rotate 90 degrees clockwise. Note in both cases that it is a letter followed by a space followed by the normal title/tags syntax.
It is a bit awkward to think about in terms of left and right, since I could either be talking about the direction you rotated the camera or the direction the photo should be rotated (which itself could be rather ambiguous, so we'll say that it is relative to the top). So here's the official word: the rotate syntax wants to know which direction you rotated the camera to take the picture.
curvrconf
for getting API tokens
Getting tokens for the Flickr and Dopplr API, while not something you need to do often, is quite a drag. Enter curvrconf
, the copy-and-paste simple way to get your tokens out. All it needs is to be setup with the same API key as curvrmail
and it'll guide you through grabbing tokens. For the Flickr API, setup your key for web-based auth and give it a garbage URL to return to (I use http://localhost:81/).
As usual, the API key is up to you. I accidentally committed my keys/secrets/tokens to Subversion but have expired all of them so don't even bother trying to steal my accounts.
Anti-blue C code
The main curvr
program has for a long time introduced some strange blue artifacts into my photos. I figured this was due to some underflow or overflow issues with my color maps. I finally took the time to do some serious experimentation and it turns out that if I just favor a stronger red channel in these edge cases, the artifacts seem to go away. Strange and beautiful indeed. I can't fully explain the phenomenon but believe it's somehow related to my using the red channel as my indicator of color value (as many photographers do when converting to black & white).
So there it is, curvr-0.2.
Er, here it is: http://svn.rcrowley.org/svn/curvr/tags/curvr-0.2
Comments (0)


Addons Dashboard
VID of student
Book ID
AM.EN
Roll Number
AM.EN
AM.AR
AM.BT
AM.MC
AM.SC
Item
Amritapuri: Proshow + Choreonite + Fashionshow
General: Headbangers + Choreonite + Fashionshow
Choreonite + Fashionshow
T-Shirt
Amritapuri: Proshow + Choreonite + Fashionshow + T-Shirt
General: Headbangers + Choreonite + Fashionshow + T-Shirt
Count of S
Count of M
Count of L
Count of XL
Count of XXL
Count
loading-b


Order History
Status
Buyer
Total Amount
Billing Address
Ordered Date
Action
Status
Buyer
Total Amount
Billing Address
Ordered Date
Action


FBM KLCI closes down 3.49 points at 1,603.25 06 Nov 2019, 09:02 by theedgemarkets.com FBM KLCI closes down 3.49 points at 1,603.25


|
OCHamcrest
|
A description of an HCMatcher. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| (id< HCDescription >) | - appendText: |
| Appends some plain text to the description. | |
| (id< HCDescription >) | - appendDescriptionOf: |
Appends description of given value to self . | |
| (id< HCDescription >) | - appendList:start:separator:end: |
| Appends a list of objects to the description. |
A description of an HCMatcher.
An HCMatcher will describe itself to a description which can later be used for reporting.
| - (id<HCDescription>) appendDescriptionOf: | (id) | value |
Appends description of given value to self
.
If the value implements the HCSelfDescribing protocol, then it will be used.
self
, for chaining. | - (id<HCDescription>) appendList: | (NSArray *) | values | |
| start: | (NSString *) | start | |
| separator: | (NSString *) | separator | |
| end: | (NSString *) | end | |
Appends a list of objects to the description.
self
, for chaining. | - (id<HCDescription>) appendText: | (NSString *) | text |
Appends some plain text to the description.
self
, for chaining.


{% extends "_layouts/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Thanks you for your interest in joining a J4LP corporation, please create an API Key by clicking on the following link (NOT NOT FORGET TO SET "NO EXPIRY" TO YOUR API KEY):
And fill in this form to see if you are elligible:
You should have received your application details by email, if not, please check your spam folder or contact someone from HR.


Brazilian Jiu Jitsu
Ready to start your free class? That's great! Give us a call or text and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
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Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Configurations for the DALIapi framework can be stored and handled using this
Example usage:
See morelet file = NSDictionary(dictionary: [ "server_url": "https://dalilab-api.herokuapp.com/" ]) let config = DALIConfig(dict: file) DALIapi.configure(config: config)
Declaration
Swift
open class DALIConfig
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class DALIEquipment
-
A set of errors used by the DALIapi framework to signal the user when there is an issue
See moreDeclaration
Swift
open class DALIError
-
An interface for getting and setting information about food in the lab
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class DALIFood
-
A class for controlling the lights in the lab
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class DALILights
-
A static struct that contains all location updates and queries
Example:
See moreDALILocation.Tim.get { (tim, error) in // ... if tim.inDALI { // ... } else if tim.inOffice { // ... } }
Declaration
Swift
public class DALILocation
-
Photo class for getting a list of all photos from the API
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class DALIPhoto


Name: Carla Iris Mao
Login: jc334660
Name: Li Xinru
Login: jc431277
Name: Wang Ruiqi
Login: jc431278
Name: Li Jinfeng
Login: jc346372
This website has been created in order to increase the business of Diazepam Cafe. The old website wasn't clear enough, so we made a lot of improvement so that clients are able to find the products very easily.
In order to measure the success of the website, we will count the number of orders before the new website and after, and see if it increased.
Home Page: this page will display the best sellers of the cafe, the sales available and a picture of the new outlet.
Our menu: this page will display the list of each product available to order from Diazepam Cafe:
Ice-cream scoops: this page will display the different flavors available, a picture of the product, and details about the product and how to order it.
Waffle ice-cream: this page will display all of the product details (waffle ice-cream), and how to order it
Ice-cream cake: this page will display all of the product details (of the ice-cream cake), and how to order it.
Fried ice-cream: this page will display all of the product details (of the fried-ice cream), and how to order it.
Ice-cream cookies: this page will display all of the product details (of the ice cream cookies), and how to order it.
Ice-cream sunday: this page will display all of the product details (of the ice cream sunday), and how to order it.
Ice-cream float: this page will diplay all of the product details (of the ice-cream float), and how to order it.
Events: this page will show the eventd happening at the cafe, sorted by date.
Contact Us: this page will display the contact details of Diazepam Cafe
Our story: this page will display the mission and vision of the company
Our services: this page will display the regulations for the delivery, return and exchange of the products, as well as the party rules.
FAQ: this page will display several commonly asked questions and show the answers.
The group age aimed by the website is from 13 years old to 70+. The design of the page will make the navigation very easy for younger and older users, so that everyone can use the website without having troubles to find the products. The colors are light in order to attract young audience.


fpga_tools¶
fpgainfo¶
NAME¶
fpgainfo - FPGA information tool
SYNOPSIS¶
fpgainfo [-h | --help] [-s | --socket-id] <command> [<args>]
DESCRIPTION¶
fpgainfo is a tool to show FPGA information derived from sysfs files. The command argument is one of the following: errors, power, temp and is used to specify what type of information to report. Some commands may also have other arguments/options that can be used to control the behavior of that command.
COMMON OPTIONS¶
--help, -h
Print help information and exit.
--socket-id, -s
Socket ID encoded in BBS. Default=0
FPGAINFO COMMANDS¶
errors
Show/clear errors of an FPGA resource as specified by the first argument.
Error information is parsed to display in human readable form.
power
Show total power consumed by the FPGA hardware in watts
temp
Show FPGA temperature values in degrees Farenheit
ERRORS ARGUMENTS¶
The first argument to the errors
command is used to specify what kind of
resource to act on. It must be one of the following:
fme
,port
,first_error
,pcie0
,pcie1
,bbs
,gbs
,all
More details on the errors reported for the resource can be found below:
ERRORS RESOURCES¶
fme
Show/clear errors pertaining to the FME
port
Show/clear errors pertaining to the PORT
first_error
Show/clear first errors encountered by the FPGA
pcie0
Show/clear errors pertaining to the PCIE0 lane
pcie1
Show/clear errors pertaining to the PCIE1 lane
bbs
Show/clear errors pertaining to the BBS (blue bitstream)
gbs
Show/clear errors pertaining to the GBS (green bitstream)
all
Show/clear errors for all resources
EXAMPLES¶
This command shows the current power consumtion:
./fpgainfo power
This command shows the current temperature reading:
./fpgainfo temp
This command shows the errors for the FME resource:
./fpgainfo errors fme
This command clears all the errors on all resources:
./fpgainfo errors all -c
fpgaconf¶
NAME¶
fpgadiag - Configure a green bitstream to an FPGA
SYNOPSIS¶
fpgaconf [-hvn] [-b <bus>] [-d <device>] [-f <function>] [-s <socket>] <gbs>
DESCRIPTION¶
fpgaconf writes accelerator configuration bitstreams (also referred to as “green bitstreams” to an FPGA device recognized by OPAE. In the process, it also checks the green bitstream file for compatibility with the targeted FPGA and its current infrastructure bitstream (the “blue bistream”). fpgaconf takes the following arguments:
-h, --help
Print usage information
-v, --verbose
Print more verbose messages while enumerating and configuring. Can be
given more than once
-n, --dry-run
Perform enumeration, but skip any operations with side-effects (like the
actual configuration of the bitstream
-b, --bus
PCI bus number of the FPGA to target
-d, --device
PCI device number of the FPGA to target
-f, --function
PCI function number of the FPGA to target
-s, --socket
Socket number of the FPGA to target
fpgaconf will enumerate available FPGA devices in the system and select compatible FPGAs for configuration. If there are more than one candidate FPGAs that are compatible with the given green bitstream, fpgaconf will exit and ask you to be more specific in selecting the target FPGAs (e.g. by specifying a socket number, or a PCIe bus/device/function).
EXAMPLES¶
fpgaconf my_green_bitstream.gbs
Program "my_green_bitstream.gbs" to a compatible FPGA
fpgaconf -v -s 0 my_green_bitstream.gbs
Program "my_green_bitstream.gbs" to the FPGA in socket 0, if compatible,
while printing out slightly more verbose information
fpgad¶
NAME¶
fpgad - log errors and generate events
SYNOPSIS¶
fpgad --daemon [--directory=<dir>] [--logfile=<file>] [--pidfile=<file>] [--umask=<mode>] [--socket=<sock>] [--null-bitstream=<file>]
fpgad [--socket=<sock>] [--null-bitstream=<file>]
DESCRIPTION¶
Periodically monitors/reports the error status reflected in the device driver’s error status sysfs files. Establishes the channel by which events are communicated to the OPAE application. Programs a NULL bitstream in response to AP6 event.
fpgad is required to be running before API calls fpgaRegisterEvent
and fpgaUnregisterEvent
will succeed.
Use SIGINT to stop fpgad.
-d, --daemon
When given, fpgad executes as a system demon process.
-D, --directory <dir>
When running in daemon mode, execute from the given directory.
If omitted when daemonizing, /tmp is used.
-l, --logfile <file>
When running in daemon mode, send output to file. When not in daemon mode, the output is sent to stdout.
If omitted when daemonizaing, /tmp/fpgad.log is used.
-p, --pidfile <file>
When running in daemon mode, write the daemon's process id to file.
If omitted when daemonizing, /tmp/fpgad.pid is used.
-m, --umask <mode>
When running in daemon mode, use the mode value as the file mode creation mask passed to umask.
If omitted when daemonizing, 0 is used.
-s, --socket <sock>
Listen for event API registration requests on sock. The default socket value used by the API is
/tmp/fpga_event_socket.
-n, --null-bitstream <file>
Specify the NULL bitstream to program when an AP6 event occurs. This option may be given multiple
times. The bitstream, if any, that matches the FPGA's PR interface id will be programmed when AP6
is detected.
TROUBLESHOOTING¶
If any issues are encountered, try the following for additional debug information:
Examine the log file when in daemon mode.
Run in non-daemon mode and view stdout.
EXAMPLES¶
fpgad --daemon --null-bitstream=my_null_bits.gbs
SEE ALSO¶
umask
fpgadiag¶
NAME¶
fpgadiag - FPGA diagnosis and testing tool.
SYNOPSIS¶
fpgadiag [-m | --mode=] <mode> [-t | --target=] <target> [options]
DESCRIPTION¶
fpgadiag includes several tests to diagnose, test and report on the FPGA hardware.
<mode>
chooses which test to run. <target>
specifies on what platform to
run the test. <target>
can be either fpga
or ase
, where ase
stands for
“AFU Simulation Environment”.
The tests that can be selected by <mode>
include:
lpbk1
The test performs loopback test on the number of cachelines specified with
the `BEGIN` option. _fpgadiag_ sets up source and destination buffers in
main memory. The FPGA then performs a memcpy from a source buffer to the
destination buffer, one cacheline at a time.
A cacheline is 64 bytes. When `BEGIN = END`, you perform one iteration. When
`BEGIN = END + x`, you perform `x` iterations. The first iteration consists
of copying `BEGIN` cachelines; the second iteration consists of copying
`BEGIN+1` cache lines; the third iteration consists of copying `BEGIN+3`
cache lines, etc.
The latency is shown as the number of clock ticks.
When you specify `MULTI-CL`, you copy `MULTI-CL` cache lines at a time.
There is always a WrFence. `WR-FENCE` chooses what virtual channel the
WrFence occurs on.
If you specify continuous mode with `--cont`, the program runs an iteration
until the timeout specified in `TIMEOUT` completes.
read
This test performs only a read, not a memcpy. It is used to measure read
bandwidth.
write
This test is used to measure write bandwidth.
trput
This test measures both read and write bandwidth by performing 50% read and
50% write tests.
sw
This is a send-and-respond (ping-pong) test where one side sends data and
waits for answer.
Each test requires presence of one of these bitstreams, as documented below. Before running a test, make sure its required bitstream is properly configured on the platform.
nlb mode 0 for the
lpbk1
test.nlb mode 3 for the
trput
,read
, andwrite
tests.nlb mode 7 for the
sw
test.
OPTIONS¶
Common options¶
--help, -h
Print help information and exit.
--target=, -t
Values accepted for this switch are fpga or ase. Default=fpga
--mode=, -m
The test to run. Values accepted for this switch are `lpbk1`, `read`,
`write`, `trput`, `sw`
--config=, -c
A configuration file in the JSON format that specifies options for a test.
If an option is specified both in the configuration file and on the command
line, the value in the configuration file prevails
--socket-id=, -s
Socket ID encoded in BBS. Default=0
--bus-number=, -B
Bus number of the PCIe device. Default=0
--device=, -D
Device number of the PCIe device. Default=0
--function=, -F
Function number of the PCIe device. Default=0
--freq=, -T
Clock frequency in Hz. Default=400 MHz
--suppress-hdr, -S
Suppress column headers for text output. Default=off
--csv, -V
Comma separated value format. Default=off
lpbk1 test options¶
--guid=, -g
Accelerator ID to enumerate. Default=D8424DC4-A4A3-C413-F89E-433683F9040B
--begin=B, -b
1 <= B <= 65535. Default=1, B = number of cache lines
--end=E, -e
1 <= E <= 65535. Default=B, B and E designate number of cache lines
--multi-cl=M, -U
M can equal 1, 2, or 4. Default=1
--cont, -L
Continuous mode. Default=off
--timeout-usec=, --timeout-msec=, --timeout-sec=, --timeout-min=, --timeout-hour=
timeout for --cont mode (microseconds portion default=0; milliseconds
portion default=0; seconds portion default=1; minutes portion default=0;
hours portion default=0)
--cache-policy=, -p
Can be wrline-I, wrline-M, or wrpush-I Default=wrline-M
--cache-hint=, -i
Can be rdline-I or rdline-S. Default=rdline-I
--read-vc=, -r
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1, random. Default=auto
--write-vc=, -w
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1, random. Default=auto
--wrfence-vc=, -f
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1. Default=auto
read test options¶
--guid=, -g
Accelerator ID to enumerate. Default=F7DF405C-BD7A-CF72-22F1-44B0B93ACD18
--begin=B, -b
1 <= B <= 65535. Default=1, B = number of cache lines
--end=E, -e
1 <= E <= 65535. Default=B, B and E designate number of cache lines
--multi-cl=M, -u
M can equal 1, 2, or 4. Default=1
--strided-access=S, -a
1<= S <= 64. Default=1
--cont, -L
Continuous mode. Default=off
--timeout-usec=, --timeout-msec=, --timeout-sec=, --timeout-min=, --timeout-hour=
timeout for --cont mode (microseconds portion default=0; milliseconds
portion default=0; seconds portion default=1; minutes portion default=0;
hours portion default=0)
--cache-hint=, -i
Can be rdline-I or rdline-S. Default=rdline-I
--warm-fpga-cache -H; --cool-fpga-cache -M
Attempt to prime the cache with hits. Default=off, Attempt to prime the
cache with misses. Default=off
--cool-cpu-cache, -C
Attempt to prime the cpu cache with misses. Default=off
--read-vc=, -r
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1, random. Default=auto
write test options¶
--guid=, -g
Accelerator ID to enumerate. Default=F7DF405C-BD7A-CF72-22F1-44B0B93ACD18
--begin=B, -b
1 <= E <= 65535. Default=B, B and E designate number of cache lines
--multi-cl=M, -u
M can equal 1, 2, or 4. Default=1
--strided-access=S, -a
1<= S <= 64. Default=1
--cont, -L
Continuous mode. Default=off
--timeout-usec=, --timeout-msec=, --timeout-sec=, --timeout-min=, --timeout-hour=
timeout for --cont mode (microseconds portion default=0; milliseconds
portion default=0; seconds portion default=1; minutes portion default=0;
hours portion default=0)
--cache-policy=, -p
Can be wrline-I, wrline-M, or wrpush-I Default=wrline-M
--warm-fpga-cache -H; --cool-fpga-cache -M
Attempt to prime the cache with hits. Default=off, Attempt to prime the
cache with misses. Default=off
--cool-cpu-cache, -C
Attempt to prime the cpu cache with misses. Default=off
--write-vc=, -w
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1, random. Default=auto
--wrfence-vc=, -f
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1, random. Default=`WRITE-VC`
--alt-wr-pattern, -l
Alternate Write Pattern. Default=off
trput test options¶
--guid=, -g
Accelerator ID to enumerate. Default=F7DF405C-BD7A-CF72-22F1-44B0B93ACD18
--begin=B, -b
1 <= B <= 65535. Default=1, B = number of cache lines
--end=E, -e
1 <= E <= 65535. Default=B, B and E designate number of cache lines
--multi-cl=M, -u
M can equal 1, 2, or 4. Default=1
--strided-access=S, -a
1<= S <= 64. Default=1
--cont, -L
Continuous mode. Default=off
--timeout-usec=, --timeout-msec=, --timeout-sec=, --timeout-min=, --timeout-hour=
timeout for --cont mode (microseconds portion default=0; milliseconds
portion default=0; seconds portion default=1; minutes portion default=0;
hours portion default=0)
--cache-policy=, -p
Can be wrline-I, wrline-M, or wrpush-I Default=wrline-M
--cache-hint=, -i
Can be rdline-I or rdline-S. Default=rdline-I
--read-vc=, -r
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1, random. Default=auto
--write-vc=, -w
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1, random. Default=auto
--wrfence-vc=, -f
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1. Default=`WRITE-VC`
sw test options¶
--guid=, -g
Accelerator ID to enumerate. Default=7BAF4DEA-A57C-E91E-168A-455D9BDA88A3
--begin=B, -b
1 <= B <= 65535. Default=1, B = number of cache lines
--end=E, -e
1 <= E <= 65535. Default=B, B and E designate number of cache lines
--multi-cl=M, -u
M can equal 1, 2, or 4. Default=1
--strided-access=S, -a
1<= S <= 64. Default=1
--cache-policy=, -p
Can be wrline-I, wrline-M, or wrpush-I. Default=wrline-M
--cache-hint= -i
Can be rdline-I or rdline-S. Default=rdline-I
--read-vc=, -r
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1, random Default=auto
--write-vc=, -w
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1, random Default=auto
--wrfence-vc=, -f
Can be auto, vl0, vh0, vh1. Default=`WRITE-VC`
--notice=, -N
Can be poll, csr-write, umsg-data, or umsg-hint. Default=poll
EXAMPLES¶
This command starts an lpbk1
test on the FPGA on bus 0x5e
. The test
copies 57535, 57536, 57537, …, up to 65535 cache lines, one line at a time.
The test output is printed in the CSV format with header suppressed.
./fpgadiag --mode=lpbk1 --target=fpga -SV --bus-number=0x5e --begin=57535
--end=65535 --cache-hint=rdline-I --cache-policy=wrpush-I --multi-cl=1
--write-vc=vl0 --read-vc=vh1 --wrfence-vc=auto
This command starts a read
test on the FPGA located on bus 0xbe
. The test
reads 2045 cache lines in the continuous mode with a 15-second timeout period.
Data is accessed with a strided pattern with a 10-byte stride length.
./fpgadiag --mode=read --target=fpga -SV --bus-number=0xbe --begin=2045 --cont
--timeout-sec=15 --cache-hint=rdline-I --multi-cl=1 -a=10 --write-vc=vh1
--read-vc=auto --wrfence-vc=auto
This command starts an sw
test on the FPGA located on bus 0xbe
. The test
notifies completion using a CSR write.
./fpgadiag --mode=sw --target=fpga -SV --bus-number=0xbe --begin=4 --end=8192
--cache-hint=rdline-I --cache-policy=wrline-I --notice=csr-write --write-vc=vl0
--wrfence-vc=auto --read-vc=random
TROUBLESHOOTING¶
When a test fails to run or gives errors, check the following:
Is Intel FPGA driver properly installed? See Installation Guide for driver installation instructions.
Are FPGA port permissions set properly? Check the permission bits of the port, for example,
/dev/intel-fpga-port-0
. Users need READ and WRITE permissions to runfpgadiag
tests.Is hugepage properly configured on the system? See Installation Guide for hugepage configuration steps.
Is the required bitstream loaded? See DESCRIPTION for information about what bitstream is required by which test.
Are
--begin
and--end
values set properly?--end
must be no smaller than the--begin
. Also,--begin
must be a multiple of the--multi-cl
value.The
--warm-fpga-cache
and--cool-fpga-cache
options in theread
andwrite
tests are mutually exclusive.The timeout options are only meaningful for the continuous mode (with the
--cont
option).
mmlink¶
NAME¶
MMLink - Debugging RTL.
SYNOPSIS¶
mmlink [-B <bus>] [-D <device>] [-F <function>] [-S <socket>] [-P <TCP port>] [-I <IP Address>]
DESCRIPTION¶
Remote signaltap is software tool used for debug RTL (AFU), effectively a signal trace capability that Quartus places into a green bitstream. Remote Signal Tap provides access the RST part of the Port MMIO space, and then runs the remote protocol on top.
OPTIONS¶
-B,--bus
FPGA Bus number.
-D,--device
FPGA Device number.
-F,--functio
FPGA function number.
-S,--socket
FPGA socket number.
-P,--port
TCP port number.
-I,--ip
IP address of FPGA system.
NOTES¶
Driver privilege:
Change AFU driver privilege to user .
command: chmod 777 /dev/intel-fpga-port.0
set memlock:
command: ulimit -l 10000
coreidle¶
NAME¶
coreidle - idles cores for shared TDP sockets to run online cores at maximum capacity.
SYNOPSIS¶
coreidle [-B <bus>] [-D <device>] [-F <function>] [-S <socket>] [-G <GBS path>]
DESCRIPTION¶
This tools parses input GBS, extracts power from metadata ,calculates fpga power, number of online and idle cores. It moves threads from idle cores to online cores.
EXAMPLES¶
./coreidle -B 0x5e -G /home/lab/gbs/mode0.gbs
Idle cores to run online cores at maximum capacity.
OPTIONS¶
-B,--bus
FPGA Bus number.
-D,--device
FPGA Device number.
-F,--functio
FPGA function number.
-S,--socket
FPGA socket number.
-G,--gbs
Green bitstream file path.
fpgamux¶
NAME¶
fpgamux - Software MUX for running multiple AFU (accelerator functional unit) tests in one GBS (green bitsream)
SYNOPSIS¶
fpgamux [-h] [-S|--socket-id SOCKET_ID] [-B|--bus-number BUS] [-D|--device DEVICE] [-F|--function FUNCTION]
[-G|--guid GUID] -m|--muxfile MUXFILE.json
DESCRIPTION¶
fpgamux is a testing tool to interact with multiple AFUs that have been synthesized into one GBS along with the CCIP-MUX BBB (basic building block). The CCIP-MUX uses upper bits in the MMIO addresses to route MMIO reads/writes to the AFU running on the corresponding CCIP-MUX port. fpgamux uses a configuration file that lists the software components and configuration to use.
.. note::
Only one (the first) AFU is discoverable by the OPAE driver. Enumerating acceleration on an FPGA will find
the accelerator associated with the first AFU only. The first software component in the configuration will
be used to determine the GUID to use for enumeration. This can be overridden with the -G|--guid option.
OPTIONS¶
-S SOCKET_ID, --socket-id SOCKET_ID
socket id of FPGA resource
-B BUS, --bus BUS
bus id of FPGA resource
-D DEVICE, --device DEVICE
device id of FPGA resource
-F FUNCTION, --function FUNCTION
function id of FPGA resource
-G, --guid
specify what guid to use for the accelerator enumeration
CONFIGURATION¶
fpgamux uses a configuration file (in JSON format) to determine what software components to instantiate and how to configure them for interacting with the AFUs in the GBS. This schema for this is listed below:
[
{
"app" : "fpga_app",
"name" : "String",
"config" : "Object"
}
]
EXAMPLES¶
An example configuration with two components is listed below:
[
{
"app" : "nlb0",
"name" : "nlb0",
"config" :
{
"begin" : 1,
"end" : 1,
"multi-cl" : 1,
"cont" : false,
"cache-policy" : "wrline-M",
"cache-hint" : "rdline-I",
"read-vc" : "vh0",
"write-vc" : "vh1",
"wrfence-vc" : "write-vc",
"timeout-usec" : 0,
"timeout-msec" : 0,
"timeout-sec" : 1,
"timeout-min" : 0,
"timeout-hour" : 0,
"freq" : 400000000
}
},
{
"app" : "nlb3",
"name" : "nlb3",
"config" :
{
"mode" : "read",
"begin" : 1,
"end" : 1,
"multi-cl" : 1,
"strided-access" : 1,
"cont" : false,
"warm-fpga-cache" : false,
"cool-fpga-cache" : false,
"cool-cpu-cache" : false,
"cache-policy" : "wrline-M",
"cache-hint" : "rdline-I",
"read-vc" : "vh0",
"write-vc" : "vh1",
"wrfence-vc" : "write-vc",
"alt-wr-pattern" : false,
"timeout-usec" : 0,
"timeout-msec" : 0,
"timeout-sec" : 1,
"timeout-min" : 0,
"timeout-hour" : 0,
"freq" : 400000000
}
}
]
userclk¶
NAME¶
userclk - to set afu high and low clock frequency.
SYNOPSIS¶
userclk [-B <bus>] [-D <device>] [-F <function>] [-S <socket>] [-P <Port id>] [-H <User clock high frequency>] -L <User clock low frequency>]
DESCRIPTION¶
userclk tool used to set high and low clock frequency to acceleration function unit.
OPTIONS¶
-B,--bus
FPGA Bus number.
-D,--device
FPGA Device number.
-F,--functio
FPGA function number.
-S,--socket
FPGA socket number.
-P,--port
Port id.
-H,--freq-high
User clock high frequency.
-L,--freq-low
User clock low frequency.


Power Off
|
Screen Lock


AWS::Events::Rule
Creates or updates the specified rule. Rules are enabled by default, or based on value of the state. You can disable a rule using DisableRule.
A single rule watches for events from a single event bus. Events generated by AWS services go to your account's default event bus. Events generated by SaaS partner services or applications go to the matching partner event bus. If you have custom applications or services, you can specify whether their events go to your default event bus or a custom event bus that you have created. For more information, see CreateEventBus.
If you are updating an existing rule, the rule is replaced with what you specify in this
PutRule
command. If you omit arguments in PutRule
, the old values
for those arguments are not kept. Instead, they are replaced with null values.
When you create or update a rule, incoming events might not immediately start matching to new or updated rules. Allow a short period of time for changes to take effect.
A rule must contain at least an EventPattern or ScheduleExpression. Rules with EventPatterns are triggered when a matching event is observed. Rules with ScheduleExpressions self-trigger based on the given schedule. A rule can have both an EventPattern and a ScheduleExpression, in which case the rule triggers on matching events as well as on a schedule.
Most services in AWS treat : or / as the same character in Amazon Resource Names (ARNs). However, EventBridge uses an exact match in event patterns and rules. Be sure to use the correct ARN characters when creating event patterns so that they match the ARN syntax in the event you want to match.
In EventBridge, it is possible to create rules that lead to infinite loops, where a rule is fired repeatedly. For example, a rule might detect that ACLs have changed on an S3 bucket, and trigger software to change them to the desired state. If the rule is not written carefully, the subsequent change to the ACLs fires the rule again, creating an infinite loop.
To prevent this, write the rules so that the triggered actions do not re-fire the same rule. For example, your rule could fire only if ACLs are found to be in a bad state, instead of after any change.
An infinite loop can quickly cause higher than expected charges. We recommend that you use budgeting, which alerts you when charges exceed your specified limit. For more information, see Managing Your Costs with Budgets.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::Events::Rule", "Properties" : { "Description" :
String
, "EventBusName" :String
, "EventPattern" :Json
, "Name" :String
, "RoleArn" :String
, "ScheduleExpression" :String
, "State" :String
, "Targets" :[ Target, ... ]
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::Events::Rule Properties: Description:
String
EventBusName:String
EventPattern:Json
Name:String
RoleArn:String
ScheduleExpression:String
State:String
Targets:- Target
Properties
Description
-
The description of the rule.
Required: No
Type: String
Maximum:
512
Update requires: No interruption
EventBusName
-
The name or ARN of the event bus associated with the rule. If you omit this, the default event bus is used.
Required: No
Type: String
Minimum:
1
Maximum:
256
Pattern:
[/\.\-_A-Za-z0-9]+
Update requires: Replacement
EventPattern
-
The event pattern of the rule. For more information, see Events and Event Patterns in the Amazon EventBridge User Guide.
Required: Conditional
Type: Json
Maximum:
4096
Update requires: No interruption
Name
-
The name of the rule.
Required: No
Type: String
Minimum:
1
Maximum:
64
Pattern:
[\.\-_A-Za-z0-9]+
Update requires: Replacement
RoleArn
-
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the role that is used for target invocation.
If you're setting an event bus in another account as the target and that account granted permission to your account through an organization instead of directly by the account ID, you must specify a
RoleArn
with proper permissions in theTarget
structure, instead of here in this parameter.Required: No
Type: String
Minimum:
1
Maximum:
1600
Update requires: No interruption
ScheduleExpression
-
The scheduling expression. For example, "cron(0 20 * * ? *)", "rate(5 minutes)". For more information, see Creating an Amazon EventBridge rule that runs on a schedule.
Required: Conditional
Type: String
Maximum:
256
Update requires: No interruption
State
-
The state of the rule.
Required: No
Type: String
Allowed values:
DISABLED | ENABLED
Update requires: No interruption
Targets
-
Adds the specified targets to the specified rule, or updates the targets if they are already associated with the rule.
Targets are the resources that are invoked when a rule is triggered.
The maximum number of entries per request is 10.
Note Each rule can have up to five (5) targets associated with it at one time.
For a list of services you can configure as targets for events, see EventBridge targets in the Amazon EventBridge User Guide.
Creating rules with built-in targets is supported only in the AWS Management Console. The built-in targets are:
-
Amazon EBS CreateSnapshot API call
-
Amazon EC2 RebootInstances API call
-
Amazon EC2 StopInstances API call
-
Amazon EC2 TerminateInstances API call
For some target types,
PutTargets
provides target-specific parameters. If the target is a Kinesis data stream, you can optionally specify which shard the event goes to by using theKinesisParameters
argument. To invoke a command on multiple EC2 instances with one rule, you can use theRunCommandParameters
field.To be able to make API calls against the resources that you own, Amazon EventBridge needs the appropriate permissions:
-
For AWS Lambda and Amazon SNS resources, EventBridge relies on resource-based policies.
-
For EC2 instances, Kinesis Data Streams, AWS Step Functions state machines and API Gateway APIs, EventBridge relies on IAM roles that you specify in the
RoleARN
argument inPutTargets
.
For more information, see Authentication and Access Control in the Amazon EventBridge User Guide.
If another AWS account is in the same region and has granted you permission (using
PutPermission
), you can send events to that account. Set that account's event bus as a target of the rules in your account. To send the matched events to the other account, specify that account's event bus as theArn
value when you runPutTargets
. If your account sends events to another account, your account is charged for each sent event. Each event sent to another account is charged as a custom event. The account receiving the event is not charged. For more information, see Amazon EventBridge Pricing. Note Input
,InputPath
, andInputTransformer
are not available withPutTarget
if the target is an event bus of a different AWS account.If you are setting the event bus of another account as the target, and that account granted permission to your account through an organization instead of directly by the account ID, then you must specify a
RoleArn
with proper permissions in theTarget
structure. For more information, see Sending and Receiving Events Between AWS Accounts in the Amazon EventBridge User Guide.Note If you have an IAM role on a cross-account event bus target, a
PutTargets
call without a role on the same target (sameId
andArn
) will not remove the role.For more information about enabling cross-account events, see PutPermission.
Input, InputPath, and InputTransformer are mutually exclusive and optional parameters of a target. When a rule is triggered due to a matched event:
-
If none of the following arguments are specified for a target, then the entire event is passed to the target in JSON format (unless the target is Amazon EC2 Run Command or Amazon ECS task, in which case nothing from the event is passed to the target).
-
If Input is specified in the form of valid JSON, then the matched event is overridden with this constant.
-
If InputPath is specified in the form of JSONPath (for example,
$.detail
), then only the part of the event specified in the path is passed to the target (for example, only the detail part of the event is passed). -
If InputTransformer is specified, then one or more specified JSONPaths are extracted from the event and used as values in a template that you specify as the input to the target.
When you specify
InputPath
orInputTransformer
, you must use JSON dot notation, not bracket notation.When you add targets to a rule and the associated rule triggers soon after, new or updated targets might not be immediately invoked. Allow a short period of time for changes to take effect.
This action can partially fail if too many requests are made at the same time. If that happens,
FailedEntryCount
is non-zero in the response and each entry inFailedEntries
provides the ID of the failed target and the error code.Required: No
Type: List of Target
Update requires: No interruption
-
Return values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of this resource to the intrinsic Ref
function, Ref
returns event rule ID, such as
mystack-ScheduledRule-ABCDEFGHIJK
.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Fn::GetAtt
Examples
Create a cross-Region rule
The following example demonstrates how to create a rule that routes events across Regions.
JSON
{ "Resources": { "EventRuleRegion1": { "Type": "AWS::Events::Rule", "Properties": { "Description": "Routes to us-east-1 event bus", "EventBusName": "MyBusName", "State": "ENABLED", "EventPattern": { "source": [ "MyTestApp" ], "detail": [ "MyTestAppDetail" ] }, "Targets": [ { "Arn": "arn:aws:events:us-east-1:123456789012:event-bus/CrossRegionDestinationBus", "Id": " CrossRegionDestinationBus", "RoleArn": { "Fn::GetAtt": [ "EventBridgeIAMrole", "Arn" ] } } ] } }, "EventBridgeIAMrole": { "Type": "AWS::IAM::Role", "Properties": { "AssumeRolePolicyDocument": { "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Effect": "Allow", "Principal": { "Service": { "Fn::Sub": "events.amazonaws.com" } }, "Action": "sts:AssumeRole" } ] }, "Path": "/", "Policies": [ { "PolicyName": "PutEventsDestinationBus", "PolicyDocument": { "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "events:PutEvents" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws:events:us-east-1:123456789012:event-bus/CrossRegionDestinationBus" ] } ] } } ] } }
YAML
Resources: EventRuleRegion1: Type: 'AWS::Events::Rule' Properties: Description: Routes to us-east-1 event bus EventBusName: MyBusName State: ENABLED EventPattern: source: - MyTestApp detail: - MyTestAppDetail Targets: - Arn: >- arn:aws:events:us-east-1:123456789012:event-bus/CrossRegionDestinationBus Id: ' CrossRegionDestinationBus' RoleArn: !GetAtt - EventBridgeIAMrole - Arn EventBridgeIAMrole: Type: 'AWS::IAM::Role' Properties: AssumeRolePolicyDocument: Version: 2012-10-17 Statement: - Effect: Allow Principal: Service: !Sub events.amazonaws.com Action: 'sts:AssumeRole' Path: / Policies: - PolicyName: PutEventsDestinationBus PolicyDocument: Version: 2012-10-17 Statement: - Effect: Allow Action: - 'events:PutEvents' Resource: - >- arn:aws:events:us-east-1:123456789012:event-bus/CrossRegionDestinationBus
Create a rule that includes a dead-letter queue for a target
The following example demonstrates how to send all EC2 events to an SQS queue, and include a dead-letter queue and retry policy settings for the target of the rule.
JSON
{ "MyNewEventsRule": { "Type": "AWS::Events::Rule", "Properties": { "Description": "Test Events Rule", "Name": "mynewabc", "EventPattern": { "source": [ "aws.ec2" ] }, "State": "ENABLED", "Targets": [ { "Arn": "arn:aws:sqs:us-west-2:081035103721:demoSQS", "Id": "Id1234", "RetryPolicy": { "MaximumRetryAttempts": 4, "MaximumEventAgeInSeconds": 400 }, "DeadLetterConfig": { "Arn": "arn:aws:sqs:us-west-2:081035103721:demoDLQ" } } ] } } }
YAML
MyNewEventsRule: Type: 'AWS::Events::Rule' Properties: Description: Test Events Rule Name: mynewabc EventPattern: source: - aws.ec2 State: ENABLED Targets: - Arn: 'arn:aws:sqs:us-west-2:081035103721:demoSQS' Id: Id1234 RetryPolicy: MaximumRetryAttempts: 4 MaximumEventAgeInSeconds: 400 DeadLetterConfig: Arn: 'arn:aws:sqs:us-west-2:081035103721:demoDLQ'
Regularly invoke Lambda function
The following example creates a rule that invokes the specified Lambda function every
10 minutes. The PermissionForEventsToInvokeLambda
resource grants EventBridge
permission to invoke the associated function.
JSON
"ScheduledRule": { "Type": "AWS::Events::Rule", "Properties": { "Description": "ScheduledRule", "ScheduleExpression": "rate(10 minutes)", "State": "ENABLED", "Targets": [{ "Arn": { "Fn::GetAtt": ["LambdaFunction", "Arn"] }, "Id": "TargetFunctionV1" }] } }, "PermissionForEventsToInvokeLambda": { "Type": "AWS::Lambda::Permission", "Properties": { "FunctionName": { "Ref": "LambdaFunction" }, "Action": "lambda:InvokeFunction", "Principal": "events.amazonaws.com", "SourceArn": { "Fn::GetAtt": ["ScheduledRule", "Arn"] } } }
YAML
ScheduledRule: Type: AWS::Events::Rule Properties: Description: "ScheduledRule" ScheduleExpression: "rate(10 minutes)" State: "ENABLED" Targets: - Arn: Fn::GetAtt: - "LambdaFunction" - "Arn" Id: "TargetFunctionV1" PermissionForEventsToInvokeLambda: Type: AWS::Lambda::Permission Properties: FunctionName: !Ref "LambdaFunction" Action: "lambda:InvokeFunction" Principal: "events.amazonaws.com" SourceArn: Fn::GetAtt: - "ScheduledRule" - "Arn"
Invoke Lambda Function in Response to an Event
The following example creates a rule that invokes the specified Lambda function when any EC2 instance's state changes to stopping.
JSON
"EventRule": { "Type": "AWS::Events::Rule", "Properties": { "Description": "EventRule", "EventPattern": { "source": [ "aws.ec2" ], "detail-type": [ "EC2 Instance State-change Notification" ], "detail": { "state": [ "stopping" ] } }, "State": "ENABLED", "Targets": [{ "Arn": { "Fn::GetAtt": ["LambdaFunction", "Arn"] }, "Id": "TargetFunctionV1" }] } }, "PermissionForEventsToInvokeLambda": { "Type": "AWS::Lambda::Permission", "Properties": { "FunctionName": { "Ref": "LambdaFunction" }, "Action": "lambda:InvokeFunction", "Principal": "events.amazonaws.com", "SourceArn": { "Fn::GetAtt": ["EventRule", "Arn"] } } }
YAML
EventRule: Type: AWS::Events::Rule Properties: Description: "EventRule" EventPattern: source: - "aws.ec2" detail-type: - "EC2 Instance State-change Notification" detail: state: - "stopping" State: "ENABLED" Targets: - Arn: Fn::GetAtt: - "LambdaFunction" - "Arn" Id: "TargetFunctionV1" PermissionForEventsToInvokeLambda: Type: AWS::Lambda::Permission Properties: FunctionName: Ref: "LambdaFunction" Action: "lambda:InvokeFunction" Principal: "events.amazonaws.com" SourceArn: Fn::GetAtt: - "EventRule" - "Arn"
Notify a Topic in Response to a Log Entry
The following example creates a rule that notifies an Amazon Simple Notification Service
topic if an AWS CloudTrail log entry contains a call by the Root user. The
EventTopicPolicy
resource grants Amazon EventBridge permission to notify
the associated Amazon SNS topic.
JSON
"OpsEventRule": { "Type": "AWS::Events::Rule", "Properties": { "Description": "EventRule", "EventPattern": { "detail-type": [ "AWS API Call via CloudTrail" ], "detail": { "userIdentity": { "type": [ "Root" ] } } }, "State": "ENABLED", "Targets": [ { "Arn": { "Ref": "MySNSTopic" }, "Id": "OpsTopic" } ] } } "EventTopicPolicy": { "Type": "AWS::SNS::TopicPolicy", "Properties": { "PolicyDocument": { "Statement": [ { "Effect": "Allow", "Principal": { "Service": "events.amazonaws.com" }, "Action": "sns:Publish", "Resource": "*" } ] }, "Topics": [ { "Ref": "MySNSTopic" } ] } }
YAML
OpsEventRule: Type: AWS::Events::Rule Properties: Description: "EventRule" EventPattern: detail-type: - "AWS API Call via CloudTrail" detail: userIdentity: type: - "Root" State: "ENABLED" Targets: - Arn: Ref: "MySNSTopic" Id: "OpsTopic" EventTopicPolicy: Type: 'AWS::SNS::TopicPolicy' Properties: PolicyDocument: Statement: - Effect: Allow Principal: Service: events.amazonaws.com Action: 'sns:Publish' Resource: '*' Topics: - !Ref MySNSTopic


|
Your Jobs… Your Retirement… Your
Vote…
Will Donald Trump
Ruin or Save the Economy?
Vote
in This Urgent Poll
Scroll Down
__________________________________________________________________________________
1) Which Presidential candidate is best for the
overall economy?
*Hillary Clinton
*Ted Cruz
*John Kasich
*Bernie Sanders
*Donald Trump
__________________________________________________________________________________
2) Which
Presidential candidate is most likely to hurt the
economy if they win?
*Hillary Clinton
*Ted Cruz
*John Kasich
*Bernie Sanders
*Donald Trump
__________________________________________________________________________________
3) Your stock market portfolio is most likely to
rise if this candidate is elected…
*Hillary Clinton
*Ted Cruz
*John Kasich
*Bernie Sanders
*Donald Trump
*Doesn’t Matter
__________________________________________________________________________________
4) I believe this candidate will create the most
jobs while in office…
*Hillary Clinton
*Ted Cruz
*John Kasich
*Bernie Sanders
*Donald Trump
__________________________________________________________________________________
5) Regardless of party affiliation who do you think
will win the 2016 election for President?
*Hillary Clinton
*Ted Cruz
*John Kasich
*Bernie Sanders
*Donald Trump
__________________________________________________________________________________
6) Do you believe that a stock market crash is
possible in the next 18 months?
*Yes
*No
__________________________________________________________________________________
Cast your vote, enter your email address. Invalid
emails will not be counted! After voting check your
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Files CCore/inc/Scope.h CCore/src/Scope.cpp
Scope is a scope-marker. A local variable of this type can be used to assign a name to the current scope.
class Scope : NoCopy
{
....
public:
explicit Scope(StrLen name); // persistent
~Scope();
template <class P>
static bool Print(P &out);
};
Print() prints scope names from the most recent, separated by the space. The return value is true, iff at least one scope name is defined.


The following requirements and sample contracting language should be included in all xAPI Performance Support content acquisitions. The samples below can be used without modification, but it is expected that updates may be required based on specific requirements of the xAPI content.
Performance Support Requirements & Contracting Language Samples
| ID | Requirement | Contracting Language Sample |
|---|---|---|
| AR-3.1 | Conformance with the Performance Support Profile | The Contractor SHALL implement all the relevant requirements in the Performance Support Profile. There is currently no automated test for Performance Support Profile conformance. The contractor SHALL prove conformance by providing sample xAPI |
| AR-3.2 | Initialize Values via Launch | If the performance support application is web-based and will be launched from the LMS, the Contractor SHALL develop the content such that it supports the web-based launch mechanism and associated data initialization requirements defined in the Navy Core xAPI Profile. |
| AR-3.3 | Authentication, Authorization, and xAPI Actor Initialization | If the performance support content is a native application and/or will not be launched from the LMS, the Contractor SHALL authenticate the user and use the data returned to create the xAPI Actor as defined in the Navy Core xAPI Profile. |
| AR-3.4 | Initialize and Terminate Tracking | The Contractor SHALL develop the performance support content such that it tracks an Initialize Statement when the performance support content begins and a Terminate Statement when the performance support content ends as defined in the Performance Support Profile. |
| AR-3.5 | User Interaction Data Tracking | If the performance support application allows the user to interact with the content based on use cases defined by the performance support profile, the Contractor SHALL track these values with xAPI Statements as defined in the Performance Support Profile |


Has success spoiled Michael Moore? The downsized-worker-turned-filmmaker from Flint seemed like a renegade David taking on a corporate Goliath when he documented his thwarted quest to meet General Motors chairman Roger Smith in the 1989 feature "Roger and Me." Moore cheerfully filled the role of an Everyman speaking out for a middle-class pounded by a recession President George Bush denied was going on.
In the years since "Roger," however, Moore has starred in the "TV Nation" series, directed the feeble feature "American Bacon" and written "Downsize This: Random Threats From An Unarmed American," which hit the New York Times best-seller list (as Mooreıs latest documentary "The Big One" takes great pains to tell us).
In fact, "The Big One" centers around Mooreıs misadventures on a nationwide tour to promote his book, so right off the bat we know his days as a commoner are long-gone. Now he flies first-class (he tries to look embarrassed by it), is chauffeured by perky "media liaisons" (they become easy targets for his barbs) and gives speeches in auditoriums and bookstores filled with fawning fans.
But despite his fame Moore is still on the lookout for greedy business tycoons looking to make a few extra bucks by closing factories and cutting jobs.
It turns out he has numerous offenders to choose from, including the owners of the Payday candy-bar factory in Centralia, Ill., where management freely admits theyıre shutting down because the workers made the plant too profitable, thus endangering the companyıs pending sale.
His minor skirmishes with middle-management types leads up to what Moore must have seen as the challenge of a lifetime: the opportunity to meet face-to-face with unctuous Nike CEO Phil Knight who, Moore accuses, has built his fortune off the sweat of teen-age Indonesian girls who make tennis shoes in his overseas factories for 40 cents an hour. Americans, Knight rationalizes, donıt want to make shoes.
If thereıs a serious flaw to "The Big One" it lies in Mooreıs tendency to mistake self-glamorization for credibility. Much more so than in "Roger and Me," heıs the star of the show here, and donıt think he doesnıt know it. When Moore includes a snippet of White House press secretary Mike McCurry calling him "a dangerous person," itıs a bit obvious Moore sees this as a badge of honor, and thereıs an excessive amount of footage devoted to Moore cheerleading for a band of Borders Books and Music employees struggling to unionize.
"The Big One" is unequivocally a sermon to the converted, but itıs frequently a bitterly funny one. When Moore probes the weird world of corporate subsidies, investigating why the government has given Pillsbury millions to promote their products in the Third World, the clips from a commercial with a Spanish-speaking Pillsbury Doughboy are as hilarious as they are creepy. Even material thatıs now slightly dated, such as Mooreıs campaign-contribution stunt, is still giggle-worthy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Welcome to my homepage:D
Do you want to know more about me? Click below icons!
I was born on 05 May 1998 in Seoul Asan Hospital.
I went to daycare center for a few years. I went to Banseok kindergarten from 2003 to 2004.
I went to Seoul Gomyung elementary school.
I went to Sungdeok Girls' Middle school.
I went to Sangil Girls' High School.
I entered Korea University in 2017. I'm majoring in Sciology.

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fun current(): Note
Returns most recent note we worked with
Return Note we performed action on (actionOn var)


Get the apiVersion in Kubernetes
Everytime I have to create a manifest I stumble onto identifying which resource I have to do for apiVersion
. For some of them things I could probably figure it out but I’d rather not just guess it.
The format is api_group/version
(unless you are working with resource in the core API group, in which case you omit the api_group
portion).
Let’s find the api group
We will run kubectl api-resources
:
➜ ~ kubectl api-resources
NAME SHORTNAMES APIGROUP NAMESPACED KIND
bindings true Binding
componentstatuses cs false ComponentStatus
configmaps cm true ConfigMap
endpoints ep true Endpoints
events ev true Event
limitranges limits true LimitRange
namespaces ns false Namespace
nodes no false Node
persistentvolumeclaims pvc true PersistentVolumeClaim
persistentvolumes pv false PersistentVolume
pods po true Pod
Output truncated to avoid the really long output
In the third column, APIGROUP
. If, for example, you’re creating a manifest for a new Deployment
you could grep
the output of kubectl api-resources
and see that the API group is apps
.
GLet’s find the API group version
Because we now know the APIGROUP
we will just get the version by using grep.
$ kubectl api-versions | grep -E "^apps/"
apps/v1
The result is the version we need.
Result
We are not ready to put the apiVersion
for the Deployment
in the cluster.
kind: Deployment
apiVersion: apps/v1
...
No more guessing the API version!


Owner
Chris
Chris, Golden Retriever
$30 Per Day
About this Dog
The Golden Retriever is a large-sized breed of dog bred as gun dogs to retrieve shot waterfowl such as ducks and upland game birds during hunting and shooting parties and were named 'retriever' because of their ability to retrieve shot game undamaged. Golden Retrievers have an instinctive lover of water and are easy to train to basic or advanced obedience standards.
Care
Diet: Dog Food
Favorite Toy: A Frisbee
Check in: 8:00 AM or 1:00 PM
Check out: 12:00 PM or 5:00 PM
Games
Frisbee Frisbee
Swimming Swimming
Fetch Fetch


Go!
Dashboard
Switches
Access Points
Buildings
Servers
VLans
Phones/Ariels
Phones
Ariel #
Pin #
Location
Phone Type
1
03-23-15
ImagiNation
Rolm 240
2
01-12-15
ImagiNation
Rolm 240
3
07-23-15
ImagiNation
Rolm 120
4
01-10-10
ImagiNation
Rolm 120
5
03-05-22
ImagiNation
Rolm 240


Note: this web app is for a management purpuse only, since data transfer over BLE tends to be unstable.